Summary Tags in reference.cs

Anyone know how to make my web services add summary tags to the reference.cs file VS makes when the web service is referenced?You'll have to add that yourself each time you reference the web service, as that CS file is a proxy file generated for you.
You'll have to add that yourself each time you reference the web service, as that CS file is a proxy file generated for you.
But I'm writing the web service, I want intellisense to work on client's machines when they develop solutions that use my web service. So they will need <summary> tags in reference.cs.
I know I can have Description lines in the wsdl file, but it is not the easiest thing to read.
Guess MS & W3 haven't thought it out yet.

Support for Com Controls in Shared Hosting Services

Hi,
For my ASP.NET 2.0 website, I found what looks like a really great freeware
text editor (XStandard: http://xstandard.com/default.asp) but it is a COM
component. I've never set up a website and I'm not sure I want to invest a
couple of days on this control and find out it is not supported. I talked to
someone at webhost4life and he said 'it shouldn't be a problem' and I don't
like the 'shouldn't' word. I'm just wondering: should I be worried about
this or do all the web hosting companies support third-party COM controls
like this as a matter of course?
The XStandard control is a text editor. One of the things I like about it is
that it does not give the user a whole slough of buttons so he can choose
any font, any color of the rainbow or format his text in thousands of ways.
It lets you define the formatting options and presents them in a combo box.
Pretty clever.
Thanks.
Steveas the active/x control is installed on the client machine, not the
server you should be ok.
-- bruce (sqlwork.com)
Uriah Piddle wrote:
> Hi,
> For my ASP.NET 2.0 website, I found what looks like a really great freewar
e
> text editor (XStandard: http://xstandard.com/default.asp) but it is a COM
> component. I've never set up a website and I'm not sure I want to invest a
> couple of days on this control and find out it is not supported. I talked
to
> someone at webhost4life and he said 'it shouldn't be a problem' and I don'
t
> like the 'shouldn't' word. I'm just wondering: should I be worried about
> this or do all the web hosting companies support third-party COM controls
> like this as a matter of course?
> The XStandard control is a text editor. One of the things I like about it
is
> that it does not give the user a whole slough of buttons so he can choose
> any font, any color of the rainbow or format his text in thousands of ways
.
> It lets you define the formatting options and presents them in a combo box
.
> Pretty clever.
> Thanks.
> Steve
>

Support for Com Controls in Shared Hosting Services

Hi,

For my ASP.NET 2.0 website, I found what looks like a really great freeware
text editor (XStandard: http://xstandard.com/default.asp) but it is a COM
component. I've never set up a website and I'm not sure I want to invest a
couple of days on this control and find out it is not supported. I talked to
someone at webhost4life and he said 'it shouldn't be a problem' and I don't
like the 'shouldn't' word. I'm just wondering: should I be worried about
this or do all the web hosting companies support third-party COM controls
like this as a matter of course?

The XStandard control is a text editor. One of the things I like about it is
that it does not give the user a whole slough of buttons so he can choose
any font, any color of the rainbow or format his text in thousands of ways.
It lets you define the formatting options and presents them in a combo box.
Pretty clever.

Thanks.

Steveas the active/x control is installed on the client machine, not the
server you should be ok.

-- bruce (sqlwork.com)

Uriah Piddle wrote:

Quote:

Originally Posted by

Hi,
>
For my ASP.NET 2.0 website, I found what looks like a really great freeware
text editor (XStandard: http://xstandard.com/default.asp) but it is a COM
component. I've never set up a website and I'm not sure I want to invest a
couple of days on this control and find out it is not supported. I talked to
someone at webhost4life and he said 'it shouldn't be a problem' and I don't
like the 'shouldn't' word. I'm just wondering: should I be worried about
this or do all the web hosting companies support third-party COM controls
like this as a matter of course?
>
The XStandard control is a text editor. One of the things I like about it is
that it does not give the user a whole slough of buttons so he can choose
any font, any color of the rainbow or format his text in thousands of ways.
It lets you define the formatting options and presents them in a combo box.
Pretty clever.
>
Thanks.
>
Steve
>
>